HeyJaredKatelyn Newberg
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Las Vegas Review-Journal
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
DC judge permanently dismisses case charging ex-Olympian with vandalizing Reflecting Pool (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON — A judge in the nation’s capital agreed on Thursday to permanently dismiss a criminal case charging a former Olympian with vandalizing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, a move that could prevent federal prosecutors from reviving the case under political pressure from President Donald Trump. D.C. Superior Court Judge Todd Edelman ordered the dismissal of David Hearn’s case with “prejudice,” which would block U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro’s office from refiling the felony charge agai
How Nevada law handles consent when alcohol is involved (opens the original)
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Nationally publicized rape allegations at Cornell University have prompted questions about how Nevada and other states define sexual assault and consent when a victim is intoxicated. In 2019, state lawmakers declined to enact a law explicitly establishing that sexual assault includes cases in which a victim is too intoxicated to consent. Nevada’s sexual assault laws are relatively broad. Opponents of the failed bill have argued that the laws already established that a victim’s intoxication could
Thousands live in Clark County without AC. For some, itâs a death sentence (opens the original)
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Zena Hanley built a quiet, independent life for herself while trying to escape her family’s ties to organized crime in Las Vegas. But after a lifetime of association by last name with Sin City’s underbelly, it was the deadliest summer in Las Vegas’ history that ended the 63-year-old woman’s life in 2024. Hanley died after years of cooling problems in the mobile home where she lived alone in east Las Vegas, making her one of the more than 700 people whose deaths in the summers of 2024 and 2025 ha
As deaths skyrocket, extreme heat enters Southern Nevada courtrooms (opens the original)
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Temperatures and courtroom tensions are rising every year in Southern Nevada as hundreds die in the desert heat and some families seek justice in the form of monetary settlements. According to over a half-dozen lawsuits that the Las Vegas Review-Journal has identified, the extreme heat of the Mojave Desert has killed people in a broken-down tour bus, in the parking lot of a hospital and in homes without adequate air conditioning. In decades past, their deaths could have been written off as healt
Nevada law doesnât ensure that renters have AC. Hereâs what it does require (opens the original)
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No Nevada law is on the books that requires landlords to provide tenants with air conditioning. But the law does state that if a rental agreement includes air conditioning, then the landlord must make an effort to repair it within 48 hours of being notified in writing of the problem. There are a network of local ordinances that require newly constructed homes to have central air conditioning, too. Experts say the legal minefield surrounding air conditioning regulations can leave tenants sufferin
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